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6fli It's in t( S139~ Chassis f. o. b. St. Louis Some Traffic Feature # 6 Red Seal Continental 3 3-4 motor; Covert transmissic multiple disc clutch; Bos high-tension magneto; piece cast shell, cellular ty radiator; drop forged fro axle with Timken roll bearings; Russel rear ax internal gear, roller beE ings; semi-elliptic front a rear springs; 6-inch U-cha net frame; Standard Fi tires, 34x3 1-2 front, 34 rear; 133-inch wheelbas 122-inch length of frame I hind driver's seat; oil c - lubricating system; chas painted, striped and varnis ed; driver's lazy-back se and cuibion regular equi ment. Pneumatic cord ti equipment at extra cost. Traffic Motor Truc Corporation St. Louis, Mo. Largest exclusive builders 4,000-lb. capacity trucks in the world. CAL OUTLOOK GROWS DARKER; NO AGREEMENT Secretary Wilson Fails to Bring Miners and Operators Together. CALLS ANOTHER -MEETING Hoth Sides Agree to Attend, but Little Hope Is Held That Negotiations Will Win Peace. Washington, Oct. 17.-Failing after an all-day conference to avert a strike of nearly half a million bituminous coal miners', called for the very eve oif winter, Secretary of Labor Wilson tonight invitedl miners andl operator~, to send their full scale comn.ittee t> WVashingtoni next Tuesday, when an other effort to bring about peace in Ihe industr-y will be made. Both side saccepted the invitation. This does not offer any great hopes, h-owever, for representatives of the operators stoodl firm in their deter mination not to engotiate any dlemandi bor a six-hour day, and not to deal with the unions unless the strike set WANTED Flooring, Ceiling, Si and M4 in.We also have Long in.We ship promptly otoo large for our at Write us for price AVERY LIU Manufacturer Phone No. 56 awnt, Get We have s The Lowest P as We heard about it-rea about it. x5 After visiting the fact< ' last stebin inits construc 4- itself convinced us-nc tion, the greatest truls r sell because of its qualii ing because of its econc dIt is built by the larges sk the world-which accol KG in its construction is a "e build pleasure cars-nc 3.9 ity-it's all truck. 1 The Traffic saves you hi at lars in maintenance coe e~ half. They are in use the woi which is making friend: k"it ., Dis tribgors for Pa TURBE for November 1 is called off. Lewis Shows Strain. John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, whose word probably would swing the unions'one way or the other, showed that he was laboring under a terrible strain when he left the three-cornered meeting. Speaking to a group of reporters he said he had told Secretary Wilson that the thirty-two members of his wage scale committee would be here Tues dlay to meet an equal number from the other side, but that it would be use less to reconvene the joint interstate wvage conference "unless the operators changed their stone-wall attitude' and indicated a willingness to frame an other agreement. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal operato of the central cor ketietive coal fields, which embrace the States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Western Permnsylvan ia, after sitting through the day at a table with Sec retary Wilson and Mr. Lewis hurried awa yfro mthe secretary's official and refused to talk. An hour or two later he sent word to Mr. Wilson that his scale commit TO SELL ding, Shingles, Lath ulding. and Short Leat' Fram and no order too small bention. MBER CO., s and Retailers. Sumter, S. C. U-it~t 223::: uI U~ 11111 11111 18 -uM em en! ecured the a rs liac in, riced 4,000-lb. Capacity Tru< d about it and then went to ry and seeing the Traffic bt Lion and witnessing its pei t the makers-that it is, v value obtainable. It is a I y, and one that you will be my. exclusive builders of 4,000 mrts for its extremely low I standardized truck unit thing but Traffic Trucks of indreds of dollars in first < t, and will cut your cost of Id over. Don't buy until y faster than anything that rt of Sumter County and all of Clare VILLE MOT TURBEVILLE, S. C. r:swtsnuu mmuuttsu:uuauu tee wouIld be on hand for the joir conference. At the outset secretary Wilson, sil ting between Lewis and Brewste urged them to resume I negotiatior and reconvene the joint wage confei ence, pointing out that he was mal ing this effort b~y direction of Pres (lent Wilson's Cabinet. Lewis ind vated the grounds on which the miner wvould1 negotiate, and after a reces Brewvster returnedl with a writte statement outlining the condlitions ur (der wvhich the operators wouldl do th same. They were: On the heels of this, Brewster' statement, addlresed to Secretar Wilson, sharply atacked collectiv bargaining. Indications of a willingness on th part of the miners to carry out the ex isting contract, which former Fue Adm instrator (;arfield 'attests s stil in effect." Rescinding of the strike order an< continuation of work pending negotia tion s. Understanding that the negotiation do0 not contemplate any redluction il the hours of labor below the presen standlardl of eight hours a (lay, si: (lays a week. "Our experience toaches us," h< wrote, 'that no set of cmployer: should agree to a system of collectiv< bargaining which (10es not maki both parties to the contract equally liable and responsible for the obser vance o fthe terms of such contract.' c OBJECTS AND) PUJRPOSES OF THlE AMERICAN CO'I*I'ON ASsOCIATIOb The objects and purposes of thi: Association shall be: 1. To protect the interest of thi cotton producer and to improve, his condlition. 2. To promote economic regulatior of cotton production to the end thai 'supply shall be so adljusted to demant that the producer at no time be re ti ci 01 ti 01 LI cc ti t) ft ;ency for the ci e; k in the World St. Louis to learn ilt from the first to the formance-the truck rithout doubt or ques ;ruck we are proud to most desirous of own -lb. capacity trucks in rice. Every part used ;he company does not one design and capac :ost-hundreds of dol hauling with teams in Du see the Traffic runs on wheels. See ndon OR CO. it a fair and reasonable profit. 3. To promote intelligent diversi -fication of crops, and to develop mar kets for such crops, other than cotton, s as may be profitably raised. -4. To improve and enlarge pre .sently existing warehousing facilities -andI to secure additional facilities to -the end that the producer may carry s his crop, oi- such part as he may de s sire, at the minimum of expense and n physical damage and at the maximum -- of security andi financibilitv. e 5. To broaden the markets for raw cotton and to enlarge the uses s for cotto anti cotton goodIs. y6. To improve and increase trans e portation and distribution facilities. 7. To collect information as to bolt domestic and foreign consump . tion of cotton, the state of trade, the THE BEST JEST Is the Tfest of Time. S Years ago W. R. White of s. Bioun diry St. Manning told of goodl results from using Doan's Kidney Pills. Now Mr. White confirms the former statement-says there has beent no re turn of the trouble. Can Manning people ask for more convincing testi.. mony? Mr. White gave the following state ment March 19. 19n98: "I suff'ered with kidiney trouble for some years. I would have to get up a good dleal (lur ing the night to pass the kidney sec. retions1 which were highly colored amd contained a brick-dust like sediment. I suffieredi constantly- with backac'hes anti there were sharp pains across my loins. My back ached badly and I certainly wats in misery. I used Doan's Kidlney Pills and they gave me splendid relief making me feel better m ve ay." NE RL TEN YEARS LATER or on February 15, 1918, Mr. White saidi: "It is always a plen...re to recomnmendl Doan's Kidiney Pilis. I foundl them the only remedy that didi me any good, in fact, Doan's cured me of all my trouble." .Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedly-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. White had. iFoster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. nnfao N. vY'.. ctent of acreage, supply and condi on of crop, and all other info ma on of practical interest to the cot in industry, and to disseminate the :sults through the several sub-or mnibations to every member of every immunity, together with directions s to the course to be pursued in or r to secure the best results in view the facts disclosed. 8. To do all and singular whatso rer may be conducive to the stabil y and profitableness of the cotton oducing industry. What it Has Accomplished Already With only a temporary organiza an, the American Cotton Association is saved to the cotton producer of e South already over $1500,000,000. It is very generally conceded that fthe Association had not been plan d and partially organized that c:,t n would today be selling for around cents. The bears were in complete ntrol o fthe market last sprin nen the farmers first began to talk organization. They had planned to press the price of cotton to 20 nts this fall. Immediately after the rmers 1- an to plan this organiza ^,e, cotto began to advance. The Association has already suc eded in raising over $3,000,000 for e erection of cotton warehouses over i cotton belt. This amount will obably be doubled within the ne a w weeks. Organizations for buying "distress tton" have been formed in a very rge number of counties .,over the alt and are being formed daily in her counties. These organizations -e for the purpose of buying cotton om farmers who are compelled to 1A. The Association has kept a close ieck on all government reports and is ever been watchful for the inter its of the cotton producer. When permanent organization has !en effected the Association will be .. ..1!.\j.."..... What Sp Means We are exclusive e outer app~arel for wo just one thing and dc is the secret of our pleasing an ever wid] among women who ness in dress. Being specialists o ialists to supplly the Our Suits, Coats an women come from s men's style. Our mc figure are created b2 know the art of desi~ the stout women. The showing of n ready here includes 'signs especially adap of women of all figu the stocks are so am find just the garmen Right now is the your new Fall appai plete stocks of fresh original designs. WE REFUND) R TrO OUT-OF-TO Who purchase Please mention wvhen asking for COME TO THE Sfl LUMBIA, O( SMI Columibia's Most Mod4 1619 Main St in position to carry out all of its plans and purposes and will free the cotton producer from the bonds of slavery. The cotton producer can then name the price for his product just as the fruit growers now name the price for their product and as the grain pro ducers name the price for their pro duct. NOTICE 0' SALE STATE 0 FSOUTII CAROLINA, Clarendon County, .Jacob McLeod Willcox, by his guar dian ad litem, Jerome P. Chase, Plaintiff vs. Isabella Willcox and Clra Chase Willcox, Defendants. Under and by virture or a judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date of October, 11, 1919, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, upon terms below mentioned, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said County, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 3rd, day of November, 1919 being salesday, the following describ ed rea lestate: All that certain tract or parcel of land in the County of Clarendon and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and thirty-one and three fourts (131 3-4) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by public road separating same from lands of Mott Lesesne, on the East and West by lands of Mott Lesesne, and on the South by lands' of J. D. Hollada4y. Terms of sale: one-third cash, the balance in equal installments one and two years fro mdate of sale, with in terest from the (late of sale at seven per cent, per annum, payable annual ly, the credit portion of the purchase price to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the pre mises, the bond and mortgage to pro vide for payment of reasonable attor ney's fees in case of non-payment when due, with privilege to the pur chaser of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff, Clarendon County. -.1SIGd cialization to You. pecialists in distkxctive men and misses We do it unusually well. That success--why we are ening circle of patr'ons appreciate distinctive urselves, we seek spec merchandise we show. i Dresses for young >ecialists in young wo dels for women of full 'other specialists who ning graceful lines for ew Fall app~arel nOW styles, colors and de ed to the requirements res and all tastes, and pie that one is sur'e to t that pleases most. Lime to call and select -el from full andl comn ,new and charmingly AILROAD FA RES W'N SH-OPPERS $50.00 or mlor'e. this neCwspaperC refund. [ATE FAIR AT CO TOBlER 27-31. EH'S ~rn Apparel Shop COLUMBIA, . C.